Living room in Dekton Sabbia and Grafite
Cover Living room in Sabbia and Grafite
Living room in Dekton Sabbia and Grafite

Inspired by Italian architecture with an eye on the future, Cosentino’s Dekton Pietra Kode collection reimagines classic stones into contemporary beauty and high-performance

Captured by classical Roman buildings and the fine sculpture of Michelangelo and Bernini, the beauty of Italian stones can be nothing short of awe-inspiring. Inspired by this, Cosentino Group, the Spanish global leader in surfaces, working with renowned designer and architect Daniel Germani, is introducing Dekton Pietra Kode.

A high-performance, ultra-compact stone collection, Pietra Kode reinterprets the timeless beauty of classic Italian stones. These antique natural stones are deconstructed and then recoded into Dekton, an innovative material that offers extreme performance and unique design.

Read more: 5 idyllic modern tropical bungalows in Malaysia

Tatler Asia
Dekton Ceppo is ideal for exteriors
Above Ceppo is ideal for the exterior
Dekton Ceppo is ideal for exteriors

Each colour breathes contemporary elegance into the design, with the rich shades and textures creating a sensory experience beyond what the eye can see.

While the beauty of each piece is mesmerising, realising them in carbon-neutral Dekton allows the collection to be used in a virtually limitless range of indoor and outdoor applications, offering the look of Italian stone without any of its drawbacks.

See also: Ask a Designer: 6 Ways to Create a Relaxing and Stylish Outdoor Space

Tatler Asia
Cosentino
Above Sabbia and Grafite look right at home in the kitchen
Cosentino

A repeat collaborator of Cosentino, Germani has also designed for brands such as Gandia Blasco and Riva 1920.

For Pietra Kode, the designer channelled the influence of Vicenza stone, travertine, and Milan’s iconic Ceppo di Gré stone on Italian architecture over the centuries.

Don't miss: Home Tour: How a Couple Transformed a Former Dance Hall Into a Loft Apartment

Tatler Asia
Cosentino
Above A bathroom application for Nebbia
Cosentino

Vicenza Kode reinterprets the classic ivory-hued Vicenza stone beloved by Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio with four colours, namely Nebbia, Avorio, Grigio and Grafite.

These neutral tones, reminiscent of the earth, complement cream, wood, and taupe palettes.

Read more: Home tour: A modern home in Johor designed as an oasis of rest

Tatler Asia
Cosentino
Above Marmorio is an elegant choice for the living room
Cosentino

Travertine Kode reinvents the stone which Rome's iconic Colosseum is made of in two hues. 

Sabbia reinterprets Italian Travertine in an organic pattern, making it perfect for rustic environments while Marmorio takes cues from Travertino Navona, a natural stone found east of Rome with an elegant and lightweight iteration. 

See also: Home tour: A beautiful Brisbane house inspired by Italian palaces

Tatler Asia
Cosentino
Above Ceppo and Avorio create a warm look for the kitchen
Cosentino

Ceppo Kode embodies the beauty of the Ceppo di Gré stone, often used in architecture in Milan, to design spaces that inspire and connect us with nature.

The unmistakable pebbled pattern is ideal indoors and outdoors, with a timeless design suitable for classic, contemporary or industrial aesthetics.

For more information visit:  https://www.cosentino.com/dekton/pietrakode/

NOW READ

Home Tour: A grand family home with a gravity-defying roof in a Malaysian forest reserve

House tour: Warren Buffet’s former vacation home gets a beautiful modern renovation

Home tour: A husband-and-wife architects’ wabi-sabi home in Kuala Lumpur

Topics

Jennifer Choo
Regional Managing Editor of Tatler Homes, Tatler Malaysia
Tatler Asia

Jennifer Choo is Regional Managing Editor of Tatler Homes, covering architecture, interior design, and art across Asia. Based in Malaysia, she oversees regional content on luxury residential design and contemporary art collections. Legally trained but choosing to pursue her passion for design, she previously led notable design publications and worked as an interior stylist and art consultant for property developers, design firms, and private clients.